Counterargue

Pronunciation: /ˈkaʊntərˌɑːrɡjuː/

Definitions of counterargue

verb to argue against or refute a previous argument

Example Sentences

A1 I can counterargue by presenting evidence to support my point.

A2 She counterargued by pointing out the flaws in his argument.

B1 In a debate, it is important to be able to counterargue effectively.

B2 The lawyer was skilled at counterarguing during the trial.

C1 He was able to counterargue against the opposing team's strongest points.

C2 The expert was able to counterargue with such precision that he won the debate.

Examples of counterargue in a Sentence

formal It is important to anticipate and counterargue potential objections in your research paper.

informal When you're discussing politics with your friends, make sure to counterargue any points you disagree with.

slang I always have to come up with a way to counterargue my sister's excuses.

figurative In a debate, it's like a game of chess - you have to strategically counterargue your opponent's moves.

Grammatical Forms of counterargue

• past tense: counterargued
• plural: counterargue
• comparative: more counterargue
• superlative: most counterargue
• present tense: counterargues
• future tense: will counterargue
• perfect tense: have counterargued
• continuous tense: is counterarguing
• singular: counterargues
• positive degree: counterargue
• infinitive: to counterargue
• gerund: counterarguing
• participle: counterarguing

Origin and Evolution of counterargue

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Old French and Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'counterargue' originated from the Old French word 'contre' meaning 'against' and the Latin word 'arguere' meaning 'to make clear'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'counterargue' has evolved to mean presenting arguments against a certain point or view in a debate or discussion.